The FBI just raided Mar-A-Lago
- Thread starter ugk
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The word for today is RICO
Under RICO, a person who has committed "at least two acts of racketeering activity" drawn from a list of 35 crimes (27 federal crimes and eight state crimes) within a 10-year period can be charged with racketeering if such acts are related in one of four specified ways to an "enterprise."[1] Those found guilty of racketeering can be fined up to $25,000 and sentenced to 20 years in prison per racketeering count.[2] In addition, the racketeer must forfeit all ill-gotten gains and interest in any business gained through a pattern of "racketeering activity."
Ha
Trump just lost them the Senate AGAIN.
Elections are lost by percentages. I wait and see because if his people come out and the other side doesn't show up. Well.. Republicans are right back in again.
Lmbaoooooo
Look at Kansas which is a solid red state. You had women registering to vote 3 to 1 to men JUST to ensure that the state maintained women's rights to medical autonomy.
Right now the republican party stinks like shit to independents and new voters. They packed the supreme court, they shot down rise vs wade. They put cheetos Hitler in office.
Folks are motivated to vote this time around.
Nobody forgot about 2020
this gon be the biggest election of our lifetimes
for our childrens children.
Yep there is a lot of Purple districts out there and the abortion staying in Trump thing is going to put these districts out of reach of Republicans this Go around. Republicans Shot their selves in the foot with the abortion decision And considering the rough patch we had earlier this year with gas prices the Democrats Held their own for the most part with keeping things from falling apart. Having the right people in charge during a crisis makes a whole lot of sense in this country. Again you have falling gas prices in in some areas falling home prices so the Democrats sort of have wind behind them right now so let’s see what happens.
The season 3 finale of The Boys addresses this very question
Is that show any good? That’s on nextflix?
It's a masterpiece look at present day America.
Amazon Prime but I watch for free.
Cinema HD or movies2watch.com
He dumber than we think
Mercer man jailed over alleged threat to kill FBI agents over Mar-a-Lago raid
According to an affidavit, the FBI's NTOS SMEX team was alerted of a post from a user of the right-wing social media outlet Gab reading, 'If you work for the FBI, then you deserve to die.'www.wfmj.com
In a chatlog disclosed by Gab, the user, later identified as Bies said, "I use a fake name for my photography and Gab so that corporate Murica can't Google me out of a job."
The affidavit states that it is believed that Bies used the alias "Adam Campbell" in order to thwart law enforcement after making the threats.
FBI on Gab like
Because the feds definitely can't get your IP address from the fake account, then get your real name, number, and address from the ISP. An alias won't thwart a beginning level hacker, let alone the best computer people in the country.He dumber than we think
Mercer man jailed over alleged threat to kill FBI agents over Mar-a-Lago raid
According to an affidavit, the FBI's NTOS SMEX team was alerted of a post from a user of the right-wing social media outlet Gab reading, 'If you work for the FBI, then you deserve to die.'
In a chatlog disclosed by Gab, the user, later identified as Bies said, "I use a fake name for my photography and Gab so that corporate Murica can't Google me out of a job."
The affidavit states that it is believed that Bies used the alias "Adam Campbell" in order to thwart law enforcement after making the threats.
My grams is still alive, and my mom is a psychopath. My mom would see it as a personal attack on her.
Twitter, Raw Story, Palmer Report & Tiktok.
Just like I said early.... Now shit is interesting
Justice Dept. Objects to Releasing Affidavit Used to Search Trump’s Home
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department objected on Monday to making public the affidavit used to justify the search of former President Donald J. Trump’s home in Florida, saying its release would “compromise future investigative steps” and “likely chill” cooperation with witnesses.
in a 13-page pleading, filed in a federal court in southern Florida in response to requests by The New York Times and other news organizations to make public the evidence included in the document, prosecutors suggested that the department has undertaken a broad, intensive inquiry into Mr. Trump’s handling of some of the most secret documents of the government after he left office.
The prosecutors acknowledged interviewing witnesses in connection with the investigation of Mr. Trump’s retention of the material. They also wrote that releasing the document could compromise the continuing investigation.
“Disclosure of the government’s affidavit at this stage would also likely chill future cooperation by witnesses whose assistance may be sought as this investigation progresses,” prosecutors wrote. They added that releasing the affidavit could harm “other high-profile investigations” as well.
One of the reasons proposed by the government for not releasing the affidavit was to protect the identities of witnesses against death threats. On Monday, prosecutors in Pennsylvania unsealed charges against a man accused of repeatedly threatening to kill F.B.I. agents in the days after Mr. Trump’s property was searched.
The magistrate judge who signed the search warrant, Bruce E. Reinhart, will ultimately decide whether the affidavit should be released. It is unclear when he will rule on the news media’s request.
The legal — and political — aftershocks from the search were still reverberating a week after F.B.I. agents appeared at the resort while the president was at his club in Bedminster, N.J.
Mr. Trump, who has accused Attorney General Merrick B. Garland of conducting a politically motivated “witch hunt” and roughly rifling through his family’s possessions, claimed on Monday that the government “stole my three Passports,” in a post on Truth Social, the online platform he founded.
By late Monday, the Justice Department contacted Mr. Trump’s legal team to retrieve the three passports — two of them expired and the third an active diplomatic passport, according to one of the former president’s lawyers, Evan Corcoran, and a spokesman for the department.
In a statement late Monday, the F.B.I. said that it “follows search and seizure procedures ordered by courts, then returns items that do not need to be retained for law enforcement purposes.”
Mr. Garland agreed last week to release the warrant used to search Mr. Trump’s private club, but has resisted attempts to make public the underlying affidavit, a far more sensitive document that should contain, among other things, the reasons prosecutors believe there was probable cause that evidence of a crime could be found at Mar-a-Lago, Mr. Trump’s estate in Palm Beach, Fla.
The investigation into the mishandling of government documents, while known for months, was not considered to be as significant as the department’s sprawling investigation into the attack on the Capitol, which has been moving closer to Mr. Trump and his top advisers.
Federal agents removed top secret documents when they searched Mr. Trump’s residence last week as part of an investigation into possible violations of the Espionage Act and other laws, according to a search warrant made public on Friday.
At least one lawyer for Mr. Trump signed a written statement in June asserting that all material marked as classified and held in boxes in a storage area at Mar-a-Lago had been returned to the government, four people with knowledge of the document said.
Even as the former president counterattacked, new details emerged of how Mr. Trump and his inner circle flouted the norms, and possibly the laws, governing their handling of government records.
According to two people with knowledge of the situation, Mr. Trump and his chief of staff, Mark Meadows, the man who oversaw presidential records in the chaotic closing days of the administration, failed to organize an effort to collect, box and deliver materials to the National Archives — as prior presidents, and Mr. Trump’s own vice president, Mike Pence, did.
Instead, they often focused on settling political grievances and personal grudges, they said.
In the weeks leading up to Mr. Trump’s departure from the White House, officials discussed what to do about material that he had at various points taken up to the residence and that needed to be properly stored and returned.
By then, the staff secretary, Derek Lyons, known for trying to keep systems in place, had left the administration. Mr. Meadows said he would address such issues, according to a senior administration official.
While all this was happening, a very different scenario was playing out just across West Executive Avenue, in Mr. Pence’s less frenetic office.
As Mr. Trump sought to hold on to power, two of Mr. Pence’s senior aides — Marc Short, his chief of staff, and Greg Jacob, his counsel — indexed and boxed all of his government papers, according to three former officials with knowledge of the work.
Mr. Jacob spent the bulk of his final few days in government preparing the final boxes, with the goal of ensuring that Mr. Pence left office without a single paper that did not belong to him, one of the officials said.
Yep, it's a VERY REALISTIC view of if a Team of Superheroes (not the Boy Scout version that the Marvel movies presents. It's gritty AF.) worked with an American Corporation that cares more about profits and image than ANYTHING else.
For example, Homelander's character is basically if you put Superman and Trump in a blender
Definitely NOT for kids
Nothing will happen.
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